In his first-ever interview, the sole Australian survivor of the Waco siege has revealed to 60 Minutes what really took place during the 51-day stand-off, and why he believes crazed cult leader David Koresh will one day return to Earth as the son of God.

Church says changes made at Qld school

The Uniting Church says changes have been made to better protect children after the 2006 sexual assault of a girl on the grounds of a Queensland indigenous school.

The child abuse royal commission found the Shalom Christian College took no action over a girl's allegation she had been sexually abused by a male student, exposing her to the risk of further assaults while at school.

A month later, the 14-year-old boarder was sexually assaulted by four male students on the grounds of the school operated by the Uniting Church.

The church and Shalom told the commission they had taken measures to address safety at the school since that time.

Queensland Synod moderator Reverend David Baker said the church and college were committed to providing a safe, Christian environment for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students.

"We take these matters seriously and for some time have been implementing changes to better protect, support and serve all children and young people in our care," Rev Baker said in a statement on Thursday.

"The Uniting Church in Australia offers its sincere apologies to all children who have suffered abuse in the care of the church or any of its institutions."

Shalom, which has day students and boarders, receives most of its funding from the federal government.

Shalom principal Christopher England told the inquiry the college's funding was "completely inadequate, right across the board".

The commission said it was satisfied Shalom would have sufficient resources and funding to maintain a safe environment for students.

The commission's report also focused on the way two elite Sydney schools - The King's School and Trinity Grammar School - handed assault complaints involving students.

Trinity school council chairman Richard Pegg said the school's initial response to allegations of boarders sexually abusing other boys in 2000 was inadequate and since that time it had learnt much about how to deal with issues of abuse and bullying more effectively.

The commission also found there was a bullying culture at The King's School in 2013 at the time it failed to report an assault allegation, which stemmed from a student ejaculating on a boy's sleeping bag during camp, to police.